Sharpnel Desktop
The native Sharpnel terminal for Windows. Free to download — sign in with any Sharpnel account after installing. Explorer gives you a limited live view; Pro streams the real-time order-flow view — the live DOM, footprint, and tape on the major futures complex — the moment you sign in, with no broker connection required.
Windows 10/11, 64-bit · 359 MB · SHA-256: 1137a014a9bb5e8a366869a242fe420d4aa6e00a9409a8d2eb2992652ad749b9
What happens next
The installer is code-signed, so Windows won't stop you with an unknown-publisher warning. Nothing to configure while it comes down.
Run it and pick a folder. There's no separate runtime to chase — the market engine is bundled into the app.
Open the terminal and sign in with your Sharpnel account. Explorer gives you a limited live view; Pro streams the real-time order-flow view straight away, with no broker connection required.
In PowerShell, compare the file hash against the SHA-256 above:
Get-FileHash .\Sharpnel-Desktop-1.10.188-win64.exe -Algorithm SHA256
Updates install in place — the terminal checks for new signed builds and updates itself from Help > Check for Updates.
Native macOS and Linux builds are both in active development. Neither is released and I am not going to give you a date, because a date I miss is worse than no date. What I can tell you about today is that the Windows build runs on macOS through a compatibility layer, because that is how I run it myself — a Mac Mini under CrossOver, every session. At least one paying customer runs it under Wine.
That path is not an accident of luck. The voice capture picks an audio backend that works under Wine rather than the Windows default, and the speech-model install was moved off the interface thread specifically because the Windows extraction tool it would otherwise use does not exist there. When something breaks under Wine, I treat it as a real bug.
I will not pretend it is identical to running on Windows. If you try it and hit something, tell me what happened — Mac reports get read by the person who writes the code.
